davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
FIRE AT CEDAR SPRINGS.
oae Of ths Principal fseaass BIssks De-
stxsyea xssEsrday sEsrnisz


CsDAE >REIzss July l5--Firs destroyed
one of TIE prsaepal business bloeks n this
village early this morning sEd y vas only
- quick and snieisnt iabeTs tat still
lager co1nsgrssiSn Vas prevented. q. ".
shafef 4 The greatest sufferer his loss beiAs
about - 30 on store, stock and household
effects Inis Is the third large loss Nj.
5h4rsr las sustained ~ IRE. Mrs. E Des-
c0o. lsncy goods an1 buildings, ioss - 7Oo,
Insurance $1,000. Mss Dane dressDsk-
iDs snop Vas destroyed, loss $40. Her iE-
surance ran ouL las. Essk- EOgls's gon
shop, bUilcing occupied Dy \. GsroS.
butcher. owned by ". II. Jones. and two
barns we're destroyed Spo0nsr & Moore :,
and 0aFdners buildings on the opposite
side Of AaIn-st. were considerably dam
aged snd narrOxly escaped.
The total loss uill reach about $500
With very Little insurance. The IRE orig
mated IA the empty HOgle building and
vas discovered about O'Clock. IL Vas
probably al incendiary's jOo-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
The Vice Presto ent Having Announced n
Death, Suddenly Dies Himself.

New YORK, July l5.-One of the most
distressing incidents that ever occurred in
the New York Stock Exchange transpired
at noon today and was surrounded by cir
cumstsnces so peculiarly sad that their
occurrence caused the members TO suspend
all business al once, without any prelimi-
nary notice from their Chairman. Vice
President A. Il. Hill. apparently IN full
health, ascended the platform TO announce
the death OF NJ. +. Denvas. and had hardly
finished when he was iaken with sudden
weakness HIS friends assisted him To the
main entrance but he just passed the flight
leadins 10 the door when expired. The
announcement of his death was immedi-
ately made and special meeting of the
Governing Committee was called TO take
action. Business remains entirely sus-
pended
The Stock Exchange adjourned until
tomorrow morning on account OF Hill $
death.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

CTSrixSsTI. July l5,-Chas Crosse. the
owner q large f1fBi'ure factory and
several buildings in Other parts q TIE city.
committed suicide this morning By hang
ing himself vith the elevator rope ia the
third story o. bis f1rnsrre estsbdshne
at SIS Eim-st. He vas found desd br bis
son who vas frst 70 enter ins place sfter
his father While be ~ss owner ~ $4,000
vorta 81 property. be recently hsd been
talking sbouI becoming poverty sfrscken.
and this hsilucsasfion - al t8st car -
Suggested as toe cs1se 81 his At. He leaves
wife and seven chii8re1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
SERGEANT CLARK ARRESTED.
Charged With the Murder of Albert stone
At Fort Wayne

DETEor. July l5.-Judge Brown. OF tbs
United States Court. has ordered the arrest
Of Sergeant Clark. the soldier in the United
States Infantry stationed at Fort Wayne
this city, on a charge OF murder. Clark IS
the man who shot and killed Private Al
bert stone while the latter Was attempting
10 escape from the guard house last Tues
day. Clark shot by order of the command
ant 10 IS the nrst time the question ol
the jurisdiction OF any civil court over
Ofenses committed oy one soldier sgainsl
another on a military reservation has been
raised "a Michigan, and cases elsewhere are
rare
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

let any o'le visit one Ct ogsr rural Districts.
f5r szs--r'e. - View Jerssv. ard take nctice
~ tho strc~ healthy. good natured children
hc sres upe' either band. and lsudinr a. any
ere Of cu- down town ferries. On his return.
kt him observe the httle. pale. slender.
veezei f,rea yovzgsters that crowd cur side-
valts. icokinx IS X IL we're sn effort re,7ufr-
trg a. tse,f strength % livs ard be VII reed
- argument or strong array &C statisti-s 60
ccnvince him thst something skcrld bs scne.
snd that 90. st crce. coyvsrd inrrovirx tee
phykcal condition Il this nsssrzrous gra-inz
population. Coed sfr. cie&n water ard
hsaithy foci, ard e7ouxs = TEEN. srs
ch~>per n tbe snd shea pese kcrses insrrn-
srfz and INSANE - znA-Hs&s xs>w>As a
EszlsA
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

Manager Fred 9. Berger, leaves tonight
for Boston, where he will meet George r.
Gouge, who will be the acting manager
of Powers Grand Opera House. After en-
interview with n. G0uge. Mr.. Berger will
continue or - Halifax, Nove Scotia. where
be wili open the season with Sol Smith
Russell in Edxevoo3 Folks This com
ing season vii be Mr. Rsssells goodbye 10
the stage. and the season vii only fast IN
al the first weeks Of February. when Mr..
R8sseil vii 20 20 bis bone and business in
Minneapolis. and Nj. Berger vii return 70
his home IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
THs oARsmEs AT PULLMAN.


csIesso. jay I5.-Ths AisslssiPps Val
lsy Amateur Rosing Association bszan rs
annual regatta today NJ Pullnan. There
we're hye eFe1ts. as l9ilOws:
First-Juni0F foarsoared shell. one nile
and halE PuliHeB Boat Cub Won IN
l0.55. SYLVAN Boat lslub, of 81. Louis. sec
oDd, Ia 81 IS.
Second d-Jaui0r 6suble scnlis. one falle
and half Cafiin Boat Cut. o. Chiesgo
won in Il55 Council Bluffs Boat Club
second IN I5z3.
Third -Janior pair-osrss shells. one nile
and a half Detnoit Boat Club won Ia
l2l9 Moline Boat Club second in l2.5o.
F0GFth-Junior single scails. one mile
and half Iroquots Boat Club, Chicago,
Won IA 1917.
Filth -tour-oxred giss, one mile and
half Moline boat CiuD won IN 10 81,
Western Boat Ciub. OF 81. LOais. second,
IN i463.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

IosIA. July ia fire broke out very
mysteriously this morning at 4 o'clock in
the confectionery and bazar store of r. II
Stanton. The building was owned by DR.
Logan, who had 81 900 insurance. Their
losses aggregate about 5000. Archie
Ayres. a barber. lived up stairs with his
family and saved very little. His loss Is
5000. with $500 insurance. The fire depart
ment did excellent work in saving.the ad-
joining property. and with the water works
prevented a terrible conhagration.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
Mt. Pleasant Murmur..

MI PLEASANT, July 15.-Angus Shaw, a
young man of about % years whose home
is here. YVES taken through en- route to
Harrison 10 answer a charge of stealing
Sl25 from a drunken man mt Meredith. He
was captured by the Clare County Sheriff as
he was leaving Grand Rapids for Jackson.
Hon. Free Estee has been engaged to de-
fend him.
Mai j. W. Long. of Grand Rapids, is in
town on business
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 15.-The invitation
of the Grand Army. Root post, in this city
20 President Cleveland TO visit Syracuse as
their guests turns out today to be not a
very hearty invitation. Though al effort
has been made 10 suppress the news OF
what was done and said iii the meeting
last night when the invitation was ordered
to be extended. there were only eighteen
members present when the vote was taken
and there was strong opposition. The in
vitstion was finally carried Dy bare ma
inritv
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
-he Effect of Foolish E.rglslsiiop y.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 1.-THE last
legisla ure of Alabsma passed Law requir-
ink engineers on all railroads entering the
State to take out a Eve hundred dollar lie
ense and pass a. meiirzl exam ination that
their eyesight is good snd making them pay
for ali cattle killed Few OF engineers have
complied with law which goS into effect
tomorrow and s.rike Is feared. II is
certain that many will be arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
a BATTLE IN AFGHaNlSTAN.
The Ameei's Forces Send the Heads of
Their yiciilns 20 tho Cani,al

BoaBAY, July l5.-News from native
sources have been received to the effect that
battle between troops of the Ameer of
Afganistan and the Insurgents recently took
place at Lashaka. south OF Hunzi. and that
the Ameers forces were victorious. They
are said TO have captured 100 Andaras
Starakas and sent the heads Of -C0 slain to
Uabul. large force Of Jagburi and Haz-
erahs subsequently defeated the troops OF
the Ameer. who is now sending reinforce
ments to his leaders.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
CLEVELAND AT FORESTPORT
A Slight Attach of Cholera Morbus-Insi
ed To Visit syracuse.

ed To Visit syracuse.
FoREsTPoRT. n. y, July I5.-The Presi-
dent did not leave his room until nearly
noon. He IS suffering from fatigue and a
slight attack of cholzsa morbus. After par
taking OF a light breakfast the President
took to his room again, and remained there
until nearly o'clock, when be began 10
prepare for the reception this evening.
About seven hundred people were shaken
by the hand, by both the President and his
wife, during the evening. Little children
and aged men were alike Hospitality re-
ceivcd.
During the evening the President received
liinographed invitation from Post Root
q. A. X of Syracuse, 10 visit that city, but
will probably be Obliged TO decline.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
a BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
\ Married Woman at Pullman Assault
and Badly Injured by Negro.

\ Married woman NJ Pullman Assaulted
and Badly Injured by Negro.
CHICAGO. July I5.-Mrs. Jones, wife of a
wood carver in the employ Of the Pullman
Car Company. living in the southern part
of the city. was sccosted by a negro and
brutslly outraged last night while return
iug 20 her home from house near by.
When the woman recovered consciousness
she gave the alarm and party of over one
hundred men, armed with guns and TeyOlv-
ers. started in pursuit. After an all nights
search the fellow vas captured at o'clock
this morning. Tie negro said his name
was J. r. Fowler and that ne came from
Iowa. whore hs hal been serving with sells
Bros circus. RE was lodged in jail at
Hyde Park and careful watch IS kept as
fears are entertaiaed that an attempt viii be
made 20 lynch him. Mrs. Jones terrible
experience has completely shattered her
nerves and left her almost a total wreck.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

kALAaAzoo, July l5.-The Kalamazoo
and Sandusky clubs played another fine
game at Sandasky today. Ii aboandei in
brilliant features and the same as in yester
days contest the runs were made IN but
two innings. Ia the ninth Miller attempted
To tie the score on a thres-base hit bat was
thrown out by Rhue al the plate.
Kalamazoo .....0 o 0 O. 8
Sandusky ......... o o o % q O. 4
Base nIts kalamazoo. -. s8ndusEy IL.
EUOrs-kalamA1oO. 1: Sandusky. O.
Batteries kalamazoo: Flanagan and Tray
Sandnsky: scheil and CbTistman.
tmrlre-Bauer.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

CsTcsso, JAY 15.-Ieonsfd sxett the
lsryer was Fnsrrisd lss evening to Niss
Marls A. n. Decker. vho hes been his coo-
fdenfsu c.srk and 5oek -saszser f1r seven
years NJ Srstf is 81 years oid ard hzs
heeD = vi30veF De2rir fvo vesrs The
eTi5si parry I'll spend he ho1eynoon a.
eastern resorA
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

txs-ssNs ytAE.S>S--ss,Na.
MASIsTEE. July l5.-R. 8. Udell, a resi-
dent land locker and surveyor for thirty. six
years in this city, was killed by falling
from q logging train on Peters Luther rail-
road today.
Hopkins pier. warehouse, lumber and
bark At PieEport burned last night. Loss,
S-5 coo
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

DUIUrH. MINI. July l5.-Northe-n Pa
cific Junction, town Of !. 80 population.
thirty seven miles from Dulath, is reported
destroyed bv FIRE whiea started in TIE
PsFne Lamhen, tsFnpsny's mill tonight.
Engines we're SEN rom here Rrlt mezgrs
reports have been received thus far.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

ST. Louis. July 15.-Judge N0onan, in
rendering his decision today in the case Of
the State against President Nsnderahe, %
the ST. Lous base ball club. said that in
1857. when the Sunday law was enacted
base ball was unknown and decided sub
stsntially that sslsried bal playing was not
LABOR bat recreation. and therefore dis
charged the defsndsnts
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
Other Games.

AT New York Knew YORK, 4; Chicago. s.
Al Washington Washington. 10: Piisburg, g.
Al Boston Boston. 8. IA annapolis. q.
Al Cincinnati Cincinnati, II. Brooklyn. 3
Al 81 louis-St Louis. 8; Athletic. ?.
Al Cleveland Cleveland = Metropo,itsns, &
Al Louisyille-LOuisYile. :. Baltimore, !.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

LoSDoN, July 15.--In the House OF Com
mons this evening. Sir James Ferguson.
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, an
nounced ths; the Anglo T1rkish Egyptian
convention had not been ratified by the
Sultan. sn1 Sir Henry Drummond Wolf,
British special commissioner, would leave
Constantinogie tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

NEw York. July 15.-R. @. Dun & Co 3
weekly review tomorrow viii say that trade
reports from All interior points are favorable
considering the season snG collections fair
The business faiiurss during last seven days
number. for the nited States, i49. Canada
~. total total Ia. compared with I54 last
week and Isl the week previous.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

LoxDox. Jaly Is.--In the HORSE Of Lords
this evening the Crimes Bill vac briefly de-
bsted in comuittee sn3 psssed without
amendment Tas pili vii be read the
thf~1 trle on MondaY next
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

PHILApEIFHIs, July 15.--Fire st the
brewery Of the Louis Beergoh Company on
Twenty-Dinsh-sf, nesr Grsnd-ave. this
morning. caused loss estimated sf sil5.-
Co on buildings sDd contents. The iDsur-
snCe IS believed to folly cover he loss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

LsvzTov. galT IS. "A Ere occurred AZ
shout II o'eiocx today n tie Nsx Eaglsnd
Shio Buitding Com psrys yards a. Bath
szasing soss of over sI0.l GO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
l1tlVs1Vl 70 1st 1lltss,s-sll,,e.

CooPERsyuLE, July l5-Oyer 500 people
witnessed the game of ball at Inclination
Park yesterday. between the Grand Haven
and home clubs. The home team were
easily winners by the following score:
Muldoons .......7 , 30
Grand Haven ......4 O . o % O. 5
Batteries-Coon aud Campbell, wslling aud
Upton.
Umpire-D. o. Watson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

FxDERwos0 D-1n rs cssT. Jui5 Is. orisn6o
9. J1der-oo1 sxe1 3 TeeS-
k1xzns q s>>~r>4 s~p>sAa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16
DEATH IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Umpire-D. o. Watson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-16

If you want 10 buy good, sol
id and honestly made Boots,
Shoes or Slippers. from 80 90 40
per cent less than what you
have TO pay al sny othsr store
in the City or State, call AZ once
and don't make any mistake IN
the place,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
An Extraordinary Thiae.

Mrs. B. G. Haskell has a miniature Swiss
watch so small and delicate that when last
year it got out of order no matchmaker in
San Francisco could fix it. It was given to
two in Denver and they each were unableto
put it in order. Finally it was left in the
hands of Mr.. A. L. Lackey at No. 1929
Arapahoe street. He was successful in
placing it in first-class order and at less
price than had been thought possible. For
excellent work at reasonable rates call upon
him. All needing new watch should call
and see him as, although not keeping an i'm
mense stock, he has good assortment of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices.
1sd 2oI Iy
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
~ Ill
4ms.a'ssvlh.z

-. |I|Nt |I IiI.I.I -'--- II ~ ..lI e .I.|
Wnen . ~ = - - 1oooon. enst -
nsoo1 easthb aehinG nsong1
- : tnsln ef3U pUegoec14 eenb'ine =
~ ~ - Woge, .f
A1A ~ u1oVo. WhesS'es - oDuefss bpele ~
~ vith1n Mn sltno
n ~ nW1al vsEgs ef nanheed. - ths en-
30 sublime
q esnaisy bunts fsil blosoned on The
thegnv slsn a tine.
1AsoueA ~ wallis ofhut end paIaes ahoosi
~ Instantaneous thBoe,
WAsn ths travail of ~ Asss vrinss easth'a
Vstsms - and mo;
AZ ~ blFfh = saeh new Era, with rseog'
mixing STAN.
Nation wildly looks u nation. standing with
muts lip apars.
And eIsd Truths yet mightisP man-child
leaps beneath the Futures heart.
ohi mankind ere one in spirit and an In
stinct beam along.
Round The sarth's electric circle the swim
aash ofright or wrong;
Whether consciousgor unconscious, yetHu-
manity's vest frame,
Through ~ ocean-sundered nbres, feels the
gush ofJoy or shame;
In the ssin or loss Of one race, all the rest
have equal claim.
Careless seems the great Avenger; history's
pages but record
One death grapp.e In the darkness. 'twixt
old system and bis word;
Truth forever On the scafYold, wrong forever
on the throne tss
Yet that scanold sways the Future, and be-
hind he dim unknown
Freedom stauds within the shadow, keeping
watch above her own.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired nom practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of . simple
vegetable remedy Tor the speedy and per|a-
t.rrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Afec-
tons, also . positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous complaints,
after having tested It's wonderful curative
powers In thousands of cases, has felt 1t his
duty 70 make Il known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and Q desire
70 relieve human suffering, l will send free
Of charge, 70 all who desire It, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
w. A. NoYEs, l4s Powers Block, Rochester
New York. cow
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

moDl hcpeless eelIrg 3 -
agement. bordering p de1ca
Bcodlefs triumphant - sloel
|the line. the ranks Of labor broken
thousands Of its soldiers driven q
brought back into the slavery 9
their worst slanderers and oppfes
Isors. B
And all this on the eve Of ths
|grcatest crime that has ever beeg
committed under cover of the law
on the eve of sevenfold judicial
murder about to be perpetrated y
the face of the protests of organ
lied labor all over the country
All this at the very moment when
the capitalistic class is inaugurat-
| ing a shameless system of vio-
lence oppression and lynch Law
to crush the power of awakening
labor.
Who could help feeling disap-
pointed7 And yet we must not
dispair. The great social and po-
litical movement of labor cannot
be judged by the results OF one
day, even if that be election day
A partial defeat cannot arrest its
progress, neither can an epheme-
rial success push it onward to sud-
den victory.
Let us not despair but stop and
think.
What are the causes of the de-
feat? Whit are the mistakes
committed?
The causes may be summed up
thus: the personal ambition of
one man who attempted to i'm
press the stamp of one idea, one
|quack panacea on a movement as
broad and complex as the world
itself "a man combining in his
person the intolerance of a fanat-
ical theorist with the dictatorial
spirit of political boss.
The principal mistake commit
ted consisted in the fact that a
portion of organized labor allowed
those narrow doctrines and the
machine tactics by which they
were backed up, to be forced upon
them under the mistaken impress
sion that labor could be united,
the principles of which had prac-
tically nothing in common with
the great purposes of the labor
struggle.
The results might have been
foreseen. Thousand of laboring
men got disgusted and discourag-
ed with politics in general, as the
unusually large number of those
who abstained from voting clearly
shows. Thousands of others
drifted back into the ranks of the
old parties, not because Of any
confidence their candidates may
have inspired them, but from a
mistaken impression that vote
for the winning side is not
thrown away"
A heavy, terrible responsible
ity rests on those who have for
the sake of a pet theory or of mis-
cradle personal ambition and
vanity have disrupted and imper-
lied one of the greatest and most
formidable movements in the his
tory of organized labor.
Let organized labor reassume
the control of its actions which it
ought never to have yielded to
any set of individuals. Let it be
its own leader and seek in the pa
tient work of organization that
strength which no individual effort
can ever give it.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Eight Hours in Australia.

sidney m. =. W. Morning Herald.
The popularity of the eight
hour holiday does not seem to be
at all on the wane. Yesterday
morning vast crowds assembled
in the streets to see the process
sion pass, and the whole popula-
tion apparently entered into the
spirit of the day. 1t was not
alone the labor and trade element
that was represented. but all
classes shared in the enthusiasm
and enjoyment of the time
Nothing was more striking than
Me unanimity Of sentiment which
possessed the comnunity. Busi-
ness was entirely suspended, and
the only occupation observed was
that of pleasure-seeking. There
can be no houbt that as a people
we love holidays, and in this eli
mate rightly so. Still that does
not altogether account for the at
titude of the people of the metrop-
oils toward this particular holiday,
1t is not probable that the eight
hour custom is quite agreeable to
everybody, but with great good
will, when once the unwritten
eight-hour law is established, the
city goes in unitedly to commem-
morate the occasion which mark
ed its inception. The celebration
is in itself unique. 1t is holiday
of the holidays. 1t is in token OF
the hours saved to the workmen
daily during the year, and it gives
the public chance to acknowl-
edge the wisdom and propriety of
this now acknowledged national
custom. There are of course diff
ferent opinions about such a day
being made a public holiday, but
the people seem satisfied with the
matter and that after all is the
chief thing. Eight hours are suf-
hcient for man to labor in a day;
and the results show that the agi-
tation has produced ultimate sat
isfaction, whatever may have been
the friction at first. 1t would be
impossible to watch such pro-
ccssion as that which passed
through the streets yesterday
without being struck with the
great potency of the labor element
in our midst. No display in mat
ters of artistic skill could create
SO powerful an impression. The
rugged methods whereby effects
are produced in these demonstra-
tions'have in them strength that
tells the great story Of labor bet
ter than the pen or pencil could
show. The orderliness and good
humor which followed the days
proceedings were remarkable. Nc
untoward accident occurred to
mar the pleasure of the occasion
and the accident record is fortu.
nately blank. Considering the
great crowds going about by tram
rail and boat this is surprising
From all that could be seen the
conclusion is that it was the bes,
demonstration of the kind tha,
has yet been attempted.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
..HungUJ. ev

Can De filed, and every otne- workingman
and citizen can get square meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner Slsi
and Blake streets. Smith is the congenial
proprietor. 2s2 II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Arc You Hungr9

II you are, then the very best place in
Denver TO buy your groceries, staple and
fancy, is at Brules 4 Co., 2408 Larimer
street. Hay and grain also kept on hand.
Give them trial. 2S2 II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Bucks Address.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room a, ISo East Wash
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
4. z. MHERLE. 1890 Arapahoe

A. T. WHERLE, 1880 Arapahoe ST.,
Lapidary and Manufacturing Jew
eler. maker of fine native jewelry.
All kinds ofstone settings, medals
and badges to order. 2SStf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Causes and Effects.
New York Daily Leader.
Disappointed?

Yes hundreds, thousands of
earnest men whose hearts suffer
and bleed and throb for the holy
immortal cause of labor have this
morning read the result of yester-
day's election with the bitterest,